Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-22
ECHOES FROM THE JUBILEE.
The Crowds Not as Large as Expected
CINCINNATIS WRECKED BANK.
D1sQUIET1NaNEwsF FROM CoNsTANTINoPLE
Mike Mcdonald Retires from Politics.
ECHOES OF THE JURILEE.
The Enthusiasm Of the People was Not
80 Great nor the Crowds were Not
Near as Large rs was Expectcd-A
Job Lot Of Jubilee HOnOrs.

SVO A<Os VI SuU1Iee ktOnOrAs
Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 22.-There is nothing in the papers
or on the peoples lips but the jubilee, therefore
few calmer reflections, now that the enthusiasm
has somewhat evaporated, will be in order. To
begin with, the festival was strictly one OF the
middle class, the railroads all taking out OF
London no fewer people than on ordi-
nary holidays The crowds were astonishingly
Smaller than had been anticipated. Indeed ex-
cept in half dozen central spots where the crush
was terrible for some time, and police and soldiers
were at their wits end In the struggle with the
people, 1t was possible to make ones way from
point to point along the whole route. had not
once TO use my police pass In order to get about.
All the columns OF accounts this morning about
the continuous thunder OF applause
ARE PURELY IMAGINARY.
From collation. OF accounts by people stationed
at different points the fact is clear that applause
was very infrequent and not very loud The first
half OF the procession passed the end OF Northum-
berland avenue where l first saw IL, without
single cheer. AS spectacle the procession suf-
Tered greatly from the fact that there was no
One real point OF interest in the pageant was
formed by the splendidly picturesque group OF
queens carriage and the band princes on horse
back behind it. In the Abbey a much
more striking feature of the ceremony
members OF her family, and the most touching
incident was the double kissing OF the crown
princess OF Germany. her eldest daughter After
a long and affectionate kiss from her mother she
kissed the queens hand with such fervor that the
queen again kissed her warmly, after which the
mothers hand and retired. 1t was the mother and
daughter, not the queen and crown princess, who
embraced. The procession was then reformed.
and the Abbey rapidly emptied quietly,
A POSSE OF KINGS BEING LEFT UNNoTTCED
as the spectators hurried out TO catch a glimpse
OF the royal procession. Great amusement is ex-
pressed this morning over the mishap OF the
Marquis OF Lorne, who was ANONYMOUSLY thrown
as he was riding with the princes just outside
Buckingham Palace. Unless one mistakes them
very much several OF these princes by divine right
would chuckle over this seemingly prGvident1al
removal OF their companion by marriage.
There were two or three fatal accidents and
number OF sl1ghter ones, but the ambulance serv-
ice was one OF the most picturesque and enter
taing features Of the day to the people sitting out
utes there would be rush, and an ambulance
would be fetched and somebody carried of upon
the rapid recovery OF ladies who had tainted as
soon as the stretchers were deposited In front of
them.
By ONE UGLY RUSH
on the Thames embankment half dozen women
were seriously hurt. After being rescued with
difnculty they were laid upon the hard sand out
side the ST. stephens Club, one OF the lead
ing conservative clubs, just outside OF the house
OF commons. Application was made by the am
the club buildings but this was refused by the
managers and subcommittee. The incident has
given rise to much natural Indignation.
THE LIST OF JUBILEE HoNoRs
is terrible Job-lot. Sir VIM. Armstrong is the only
man OF distinction among the whole f1fty-two.
The political peerages particularly disappoint-
ing. Salisbury has no excuse OF expediency, for
his creations are not even men OF Importance
enough to be worth kicking upstairs. The prime
minister conferred IL is semi-offcially announced
Harffnpfnn hQfnrp making riS
People are asking which are the notable nobodies
who will be known to history as Harrington peers.
contents OF the list The jubilee baronetcy
which was to have fmmortalized the proprietor
OF the . Daag zelegraph aeon confirmed uniSnist
in the person OF Walter, was to have shed the white
halo OF royal favor over the boodthumbed pages OF
the Times story OF "Parnellism and Crime"
By Associated Press.
What the London Papers Say.
LONDON, June 22.-The queen Will drive out at IL
am. to-day. The Post Says concerning yester-
days demonstration: ''Congratulation is due
ever received more sincere testimonials OF respect
and affection. Never has people testified its 10y
atty In more admirable fashion"
The NetCs says: ssThe pageant was worthy OF
the country and OF the occasion. Flattery could
not say more and the truth does not allow
the soberest chronicler to say less. The queens
welcome was perhaps the heartiest, as it certainly
was the most magnificent, she ever received"
The Times says: Amidst a tumult OF rejoicing
generations the jubilee eliminated In passion OF
festivity and thanksgiving. only they who have
Il lived In and through it can realize its wondrous
sOlemnized the thanksgiving, and cav1ling is
dumb with admir1ng delight"
The Standard says: 1.-The august ceremony
passed on with splendid success, amidst such
OF nations love as these islands
have rarely SEEN Nothing occurred to mar the
noble and imposing character or the whole scene.
Never within the memory OF the present genera
tion has England witnessed anything half so
splendid"
The Telegraph says: 'The jubilee has come and
gone in blaze OF pleasure, success and happy
national emotion. The good Victoria, the center
such cheers OF love- reverence, and benediction as
no crowned head ever before received"
an the morning papers have columns OF tele-
grams from America and the continent reporting
jubilee reJOicingS.
BERLIN, June 22.-The crown prince last night
announcing the success OF the jubilee festivities.
The emperor expressed himself highly gratified.
He afterward appeared at his favorite window and
was warmly cheered by the citizens. The empe-
rOrs health is now in its normal state. His appe-
tite is good and he sleeps We'll
The ReichsanzeiQer says: 1.-THE successes which
Queen Victoria is to-day able to look back upon
with inward satisfaction have found a loud echo
In the hearts OF the whole people OF the vast
pride to the history OF the development OF the last
nifty years All civilized nations and especially Ger
with the QUEEN The 5isn mpor9ance atssehed by
the emperor to his being worthily represented at
the celebration Is shown by his having sent the
crown prince and Prince William. The German
people, mindful OF their relationship to the British
and OF the glorious deeds effected by the two ma
ti0ns in common, and remembering also the efforts
OF both peoples for the advancement OF education
and civilization, join with the greatest sincerity
In celebrating the jubilee and re-echo from their
hearts the wish OF the British people that the
queen may long be spared and continue TO reign
for the happiness and welfare of her subjects
Capt. Hussey,s Murderer.
COURT OF HIS VICTIMS DEATH.
NEW YORK. June 22.-Police Ofhcer Edward
Hahn, who Is charged with the killing OF Jack
HuSSeC, was aTTatgned In Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He was uncOncerned, and smiled
at Judge Ford when arraigned at the bar. He did
not know at this time that his victim was dead.
When informed that Hussey mad expired yester-
day he clutched the railing before the bar and
turned pale. Not being prepared for examination
he was sent back to prison and his counsel uoti-
1ed.
Heavy Storm NJ Lynchburg, Va.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 22.-Aheavy storm visited
this city last night, blowing down shade trees,
fencing, and doing other damage. The damage In
kNo lv,fv l..& &l.<~s ~pn& N~.l